Difference between revisions of "William H. Patterson"
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While a [[fan]] in [[Phoenix]], he participated in the local club, a failed [[Westercon bid]] and on the successful [[Phoenix in '78]] [[Worldcon bid]] which resulted in [[Iguanacon]]. Patterson wrote about the failed [[Westercon bid]] and Phoenix [[fanhistory]] in a one-shot called ''[[The Little Fandom That Could]]'' | While a [[fan]] in [[Phoenix]], he participated in the local club, a failed [[Westercon bid]] and on the successful [[Phoenix in '78]] [[Worldcon bid]] which resulted in [[Iguanacon]]. Patterson wrote about the failed [[Westercon bid]] and Phoenix [[fanhistory]] in a one-shot called ''[[The Little Fandom That Could]]'' | ||
| − | He moved to [[San Francisco]] in the 80s, founded the ''[[Heinlein Journal]]'' in 1997 and co-founded the [[Heinlein Society]] with [[Virginia Heinlein]] in 1998. He also helped organize the [[Heinlein Centennial]] which took place in [[Kansas City]] in 2007. | + | He moved to [[San Francisco]] in the 80s, founded the ''[[Heinlein Journal]]'' in 1997 and co-founded the [[Heinlein Society]] with [[Virginia Heinlein]] in 1998. He also helped organize the [[Heinlein Centennial]] which took place in [[Kansas City]] in 2007. He published the [[fanzine]] ''[[Quodlibet]]''. |
*[http://www.mondocult.com/articles/Heinlein/abhugh.html Remembrance] by [[Dafydd ab Hugh]] | *[http://www.mondocult.com/articles/Heinlein/abhugh.html Remembrance] by [[Dafydd ab Hugh]] | ||
Revision as of 01:59, 5 October 2020
(October 28, 1951 – April 21, 2014)
Bill Patterson, a fan and scholar living in Phoenix and San Francisco, was particularly known for his work on Robert A. Heinlein. The first volume, published in 2010 was Robert A. Heinlein: In Dialogue with His Century, Volume 1 (1907-1948): Learning Curve which was nominated for the 2011 Best Related Work Hugo. The second volume, Robert A. Heinlein: In Dialogue with His Century Volume 2 (1948-1988): The Man Who Learned Better was published in 2014.
While a fan in Phoenix, he participated in the local club, a failed Westercon bid and on the successful Phoenix in '78 Worldcon bid which resulted in Iguanacon. Patterson wrote about the failed Westercon bid and Phoenix fanhistory in a one-shot called The Little Fandom That Could
He moved to San Francisco in the 80s, founded the Heinlein Journal in 1997 and co-founded the Heinlein Society with Virginia Heinlein in 1998. He also helped organize the Heinlein Centennial which took place in Kansas City in 2007. He published the fanzine Quodlibet.
| Person | Website | 1951—2014 |
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